To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

VOLUME 52 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1963
On TV Tomorrow
Band On Coast
For Two Shows
Performances at Disneyland
todav and a tlalftime show for the
Los· Angeles Rams-Green Bay
Packer football game at the Col­Jiseum
Saturday, will close the
1963 season for the ASC march­mg
band.
The pe;rformance at Disney­land
is scheduled for 2:30 p.m.
The ASC Band will march down
the main street to the wwashing­ton
and Lee Swing" and the
"Foundation March."
Tomorrow the Band will be
in t.'le Los Angeles Colliseum to
present the halftime show for the
professional football game be­tween
tbe LA Rams and the Green
Bay Packers. The game is the
CBS Television Network's "Game
of the Week, n and will be tele­vised
nationally.
Theme for the halftime show,
according to ASC Band Director
Don Wolf, is "Highlights of Ari­zona
of 1963." The program is
respectfully dedicated to t.ltose
men who gave their lives aboard
Walkup India
Trip Concluded
Dr. Walkup returned to ASC
Thursday after spending a month
in india.
Dr. Walkup left Oct. 31 for
New York from where he flew
to India, Nov. 2. Being one of
three educators chosen to study
the cultures and educational sys­tems
of India, he visited New Dei­hl,
Banares, Calcutta, Madras,
and Bombay.
Others in fue party included
deans of several state univer­sities.
The program was under the
auspices of the U.S. Dept. of State.
The Lumberjack will carry a
story on Dr. Wa~kup's comments
on the t-rip in a later issue.
the Battleship Arizona. at Pearl
Harbor, Dec. 7 , 1941.
The ASC Band will open its
show with a precision drill to
the "Overseas March," followed
by the "Arizona State Anthem."
Next the band will form an
outline of Arizona as they call
attention to t.'IJe State's most fam­ous
attraction, theGrandCanyon,
with the playing of "Onfue Trail"
from the "Grand Canyon Suite."
The Band will then pay trib­ute
to fue 12 resident Indian
tribes of Arizona as they form
a tepee on the field. The tune
will be "Cherokee."
The hand will salute the early
settlers of Arizona by perform­ing
the square dance, "The Vir­ginia
Reel," while playing the
number "Turkey in the Straw."
The Snow Bowl will also be
featured. The Band will form a
figure on skis, who will ski
downfield as fue band plays
"winter Wonderland."
T:1e famed Lowell Observa­t<
Jry, where the Air Force is
mapping outer space for future
travel of our astronauts , will
be saluted "How High the Moon."
Since Arizona is one of the
fastest growing states, three
times faster than the national
average, one of Arizona's slo­gans
is reflected in the tune "We
Have a Lot of Livin' to Do."
ln closing, the band ends its
salute to Arizona, fue 48th state,
by expressing the feeling of
everyone with the number "This
is My Country."
Dollars Due
Third period payments for ali
Saga Meal Tickets is due Dec­ember
9, this Saturday.
The price for the third period
on a seven-day meal ticket is
$54. and $45. for the five-day
ticket.
~UM BER 21
Tree Cutting
Sunday, Trim
On Wednesday
Sunday afternoon is ttle day
for tile annual tree cutting party,
followed Wednesday night by the
annual tree trimming party.
Students are invited to get
greenery for their rooms or help
cut the 28 foot tree for the stu­dent
union.
Transportation will be pro­vided
for tliose students and fac­ulty
members meeting behind the
CU at 2:00.
Those attending this t-wo hour
event are urged to wear plenty
of warm clothing. Sigma Chi
Omega, sponsoring this party,
welcomes all students and faculty
of ASC. Coffee will be served.
The annual tree trimming
party will start at 7:00 Wednes­day
night. Special surprises for
trimmers and refreshments will
be some of the attractions of the
evening.
Christmas Carols will also be
sung for the enjoyment of those
students participating in this
event sponsored by AMS.
Casual clothes are preferred
for this occasion.
The annual Ci.ristmas Vesper
Service will be held Sunday, Dec.
15. This traditional event, spon­sored
by AWS, will begin at 7:00
and last for two hours. It will
be held in the auditorium.
PROGRAM IS
INSIDE 'JACK
As aspecialfeatureofto­day's
LUMBERJACK, in­serted
inside each copy is
the ASC Marching Band's
halftime show at the Los
Angeles Rams football game
tomorrow.
The program gives the
schedule of numbers and the
formations the band will do.
Students are urged to fol­low
the program while
watching the show on tele­VlSIOn.
Game time is 2:30
p.m. on Ctlannel 4.
NORMA~ LU BOFF
Luboff Choir Concert
Free and Enterta·n·ng
The Norman Luboff Choir, on
tour throughout u-.e United States,
presents an evening concert in
the College Union Building at 8: 15
p.m. Monday.
The concert by the world re­nowned
choir is sponsored by the
Concert Series Fund at ASC.
StudE'nts will be admitted begin­ning
at 7:.30 p.m. on L'lier iden­tification
cards.
At 8 p.m. if there are any
vacant seats, ttle public will be
admitted for $2.00 per person.
The famed choral group ,
under tbe direction of Norman
Lubaoff, is composed of 25-30
virtuoso professional singers
with a repertoire that runs the
gamut from Bach to the hlues.
All of the Choir's 20-odd discs
on both the RCA and Columbia
labels, which ra.1ge from classi­cal
musit to cowboy ballads, have
had the distinction of being best­sellers.
In all of them the inimitable
style of Luboff as a precision
choral director and arranger are
clearly displayed.
Luboff's background and ex­perience
rpresents a asolid
foundation for his accompHsh­ments.
Born in Chicago in 1917,
he s tudjes piano and voice as a
boy, but it wasn't until college
that he gave serious thought to
making music his profession.
Luboff has arranged the music
for more than SO motion pictures,
including s uch hits as "Giant,"
"Island in fue Sun,n "Search for
Paradise," "Cinerama South
Seas ," and "The Miracle."
Students are r eminded to get
to the C.U. before 8 p.m. to in­s
ure seating. Students should
tlave identification cards for ad­mittance.
The general public will
be admit-ted for a two dollar
charge, starting at eight, so get
there early!
Stratatones Play
At TGIF Dance
The popular Stratones play
tonight in the Women's Gym from
8 to 11:.30 p.m.
The Sigma Nu pledge class is
sponsoring the hop, which is free
to all ASC students and their
dates.
In addition to the music pro­vided
by the Stratatones, refresh­ments
will be served.
The dance is put on in con­junct
ion with the TGIF program
of the ASASC.
The Arizona State College Marching Band

VOLUME 52 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1963
On TV Tomorrow
Band On Coast
For Two Shows
Performances at Disneyland
todav and a tlalftime show for the
Los· Angeles Rams-Green Bay
Packer football game at the Col­Jiseum
Saturday, will close the
1963 season for the ASC march­mg
band.
The pe;rformance at Disney­land
is scheduled for 2:30 p.m.
The ASC Band will march down
the main street to the wwashing­ton
and Lee Swing" and the
"Foundation March."
Tomorrow the Band will be
in t.'le Los Angeles Colliseum to
present the halftime show for the
professional football game be­tween
tbe LA Rams and the Green
Bay Packers. The game is the
CBS Television Network's "Game
of the Week, n and will be tele­vised
nationally.
Theme for the halftime show,
according to ASC Band Director
Don Wolf, is "Highlights of Ari­zona
of 1963." The program is
respectfully dedicated to t.ltose
men who gave their lives aboard
Walkup India
Trip Concluded
Dr. Walkup returned to ASC
Thursday after spending a month
in india.
Dr. Walkup left Oct. 31 for
New York from where he flew
to India, Nov. 2. Being one of
three educators chosen to study
the cultures and educational sys­tems
of India, he visited New Dei­hl,
Banares, Calcutta, Madras,
and Bombay.
Others in fue party included
deans of several state univer­sities.
The program was under the
auspices of the U.S. Dept. of State.
The Lumberjack will carry a
story on Dr. Wa~kup's comments
on the t-rip in a later issue.
the Battleship Arizona. at Pearl
Harbor, Dec. 7 , 1941.
The ASC Band will open its
show with a precision drill to
the "Overseas March," followed
by the "Arizona State Anthem."
Next the band will form an
outline of Arizona as they call
attention to t.'IJe State's most fam­ous
attraction, theGrandCanyon,
with the playing of "Onfue Trail"
from the "Grand Canyon Suite."
The Band will then pay trib­ute
to fue 12 resident Indian
tribes of Arizona as they form
a tepee on the field. The tune
will be "Cherokee."
The hand will salute the early
settlers of Arizona by perform­ing
the square dance, "The Vir­ginia
Reel," while playing the
number "Turkey in the Straw."
The Snow Bowl will also be
featured. The Band will form a
figure on skis, who will ski
downfield as fue band plays
"winter Wonderland."
T:1e famed Lowell Observa­t<
Jry, where the Air Force is
mapping outer space for future
travel of our astronauts , will
be saluted "How High the Moon."
Since Arizona is one of the
fastest growing states, three
times faster than the national
average, one of Arizona's slo­gans
is reflected in the tune "We
Have a Lot of Livin' to Do."
ln closing, the band ends its
salute to Arizona, fue 48th state,
by expressing the feeling of
everyone with the number "This
is My Country."
Dollars Due
Third period payments for ali
Saga Meal Tickets is due Dec­ember
9, this Saturday.
The price for the third period
on a seven-day meal ticket is
$54. and $45. for the five-day
ticket.
~UM BER 21
Tree Cutting
Sunday, Trim
On Wednesday
Sunday afternoon is ttle day
for tile annual tree cutting party,
followed Wednesday night by the
annual tree trimming party.
Students are invited to get
greenery for their rooms or help
cut the 28 foot tree for the stu­dent
union.
Transportation will be pro­vided
for tliose students and fac­ulty
members meeting behind the
CU at 2:00.
Those attending this t-wo hour
event are urged to wear plenty
of warm clothing. Sigma Chi
Omega, sponsoring this party,
welcomes all students and faculty
of ASC. Coffee will be served.
The annual tree trimming
party will start at 7:00 Wednes­day
night. Special surprises for
trimmers and refreshments will
be some of the attractions of the
evening.
Christmas Carols will also be
sung for the enjoyment of those
students participating in this
event sponsored by AMS.
Casual clothes are preferred
for this occasion.
The annual Ci.ristmas Vesper
Service will be held Sunday, Dec.
15. This traditional event, spon­sored
by AWS, will begin at 7:00
and last for two hours. It will
be held in the auditorium.
PROGRAM IS
INSIDE 'JACK
As aspecialfeatureofto­day's
LUMBERJACK, in­serted
inside each copy is
the ASC Marching Band's
halftime show at the Los
Angeles Rams football game
tomorrow.
The program gives the
schedule of numbers and the
formations the band will do.
Students are urged to fol­low
the program while
watching the show on tele­VlSIOn.
Game time is 2:30
p.m. on Ctlannel 4.
NORMA~ LU BOFF
Luboff Choir Concert
Free and Enterta·n·ng
The Norman Luboff Choir, on
tour throughout u-.e United States,
presents an evening concert in
the College Union Building at 8: 15
p.m. Monday.
The concert by the world re­nowned
choir is sponsored by the
Concert Series Fund at ASC.
StudE'nts will be admitted begin­ning
at 7:.30 p.m. on L'lier iden­tification
cards.
At 8 p.m. if there are any
vacant seats, ttle public will be
admitted for $2.00 per person.
The famed choral group ,
under tbe direction of Norman
Lubaoff, is composed of 25-30
virtuoso professional singers
with a repertoire that runs the
gamut from Bach to the hlues.
All of the Choir's 20-odd discs
on both the RCA and Columbia
labels, which ra.1ge from classi­cal
musit to cowboy ballads, have
had the distinction of being best­sellers.
In all of them the inimitable
style of Luboff as a precision
choral director and arranger are
clearly displayed.
Luboff's background and ex­perience
rpresents a asolid
foundation for his accompHsh­ments.
Born in Chicago in 1917,
he s tudjes piano and voice as a
boy, but it wasn't until college
that he gave serious thought to
making music his profession.
Luboff has arranged the music
for more than SO motion pictures,
including s uch hits as "Giant,"
"Island in fue Sun,n "Search for
Paradise," "Cinerama South
Seas ," and "The Miracle."
Students are r eminded to get
to the C.U. before 8 p.m. to in­s
ure seating. Students should
tlave identification cards for ad­mittance.
The general public will
be admit-ted for a two dollar
charge, starting at eight, so get
there early!
Stratatones Play
At TGIF Dance
The popular Stratones play
tonight in the Women's Gym from
8 to 11:.30 p.m.
The Sigma Nu pledge class is
sponsoring the hop, which is free
to all ASC students and their
dates.
In addition to the music pro­vided
by the Stratatones, refresh­ments
will be served.
The dance is put on in con­junct
ion with the TGIF program
of the ASASC.
The Arizona State College Marching Band